Resonate 2021 – Bookmark your dates now!

Resonate 2020 at Beaver Creek may have been cancelled but we are excited to let you know that we are blasting Resonate 2020 off into Cyberspace!
Spreading over two weeks and four days, students will have the chance to experience Resonate and interact with world class musicians in a way like never before.
Save the dates in your calendar and register at the links below. Make sure you join us for the ride!
Students Grades 7 – 12:
Resonate: Online (Hosted on Microsoft Teams)
May 27th & May 28th #PrairieProudA Spotlight on the Prairies and a celebration of our amazing musicians featuring guest artists from across the land of the living skies. June 3rd & June 4th #LockedDownAndLoud |
Join a collection of artists new and old from across the globe for an unforgettable two days of sessions, discussions and performances.
Teachers of all grades/subjects:
Resonate Teacher Professional Development Day (Hosted on Microsoft Teams)
May 29th
Professional development for educators. Join professional musicians for a day that provides resources for all teachers, inclusive instruction, creative development, use of music technology, music therapy and performance. Resonate For Teachers is partially supported by Prairie Spirit School Division, Saskatchewan Music Educators’ Association, and St. John’s Music.
Resonate Junior is just over a week away and we are extremely excited to welcome back out guest artist for the week Allyson Reigh.
One hundred years ago Allyson Reigh may very well have been a frequent face at rural concert halls or evening sing-a-longs on a neighbour’s back porch. Taking songwriting inspiration from Canadian greats Joni Mitchell, Connie Kaldor, and Kathleen Edwards, Allyson’s most recent music lives somewhere between alternative-folk and breezy pop.
In the past few years, Allyson’s skill as a songwriter has led her to workshops with Fred Penner and Dave Bidini, and to a 1st place win in the 2012 Great Montreal Song Search, a Montreal-based competition that featured more than 70 singer-songwriters.
In 2014 she was commissioned by the Edmonton-based Kokopelli Choir Association in Edmonton to write a song in support of the Don’t Be Afraid campaign against homophobia and her original composition, also called “Don’t Be Afraid”, was presented for the first time at Podium, an international choral conference taking place in Halifax in May 2014. Recently, her music was also featured in the Montreal documentary film, “Conte du Mile End”, which was released in select theatres across Canada in early 2014.
Allyson released her first solo album, “Letters”, in October 2013 and has been gaining critical acclaim for her soulful voice and poignant lyrics ever since. Though she can often be found performing in intimate venues across the country, Allyson spends an equal amount of time touring and performing as a member of the much-loved 1940s style group, Rosie and The Riveters.